Grow beautiful, useful vines on a lattice, trellis, arbor or pergola, and they’ll provide refreshing shade when the temperatures soar.
What's New in the Garden Club
These frozen melon-margarita pops are tangy, hand-held treats that make you feel grown-up and kid-like at the same time.
Some fruits and vegetables signal when they’re ripe by changing color. But it can be tricky to know when other edibles are ready to harvest. Read our tips to learn when to pick.
The summer heat can bake your plants, causing them to wilt or die. Protect them with a drip irrigation kit that waters your garden even if you’re on vacation.
While it’s not possible to turn down the thermostat for your outdoor plants, there are a few steps you can take to keep them from baking in the sun.
Raise your curb appeal with a mailbox garden that matches the style and personality of your home.
Ready to beautify your curb with a mailbox garden? The next step is to decide what to grow.
Maintaining a healthy landscape is tricky business when you live in a region prone to drought, but these tips can help.
When you live in an area with high yearly levels of rainfall, it can be just as important to plan your garden and landscape with an excess of water in mind.
Choose the gardening and landscaping tips that best match the annual precipitation around your home.
Even homeowners in climates with average levels of rainfall can save money and contribute to their environment by conserving water whenever possible.
When the temperatures rise, beat the heat with a container garden planted with cool, refreshing edibles like melons, cucumbers, strawberries, and mint.
Spice up your outdoor spaces with bold, vibrant color, or cool things off with quieter, calmer hues. It all depends on the color of flowers you choose.
When the temperatures rise, try an attractive patio umbrella, gazebo or other pergola for instant shade.